davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-11
Revamping q Tombstone.

II can't say that I ever dealt in second
hand tombstones." said dealer in mortuary
establishments; "that is, I never bought an
old one, but / have frequently revamped a
stone for a customer. In the first burst Of
grief men and women are apt to be lavish in
their orders and order costly stone. Before
it is finished the grief is somewhat assuaged
and in consequence get stuck on stone.
Then / have to dispose of it to some one else
and it takes some fine chiseling to wipe out
Sacred to the memory Of Jane Tubs and
insert Here lies the body Of William Jones
If the letters are raised it Is easy enough to
smooth them off and sink the second inscrip-
ton; but if they are sunk the entire face Of
the stone must be cut o. ground down 1t IS
cheaper to do that than lose the stone. Phil
adelphia Call
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-11
A Woman Who Has Won Her Way.

Miss Mary Booth is said to be going abroad
for rest, and one of the papers in commenting
upon it, calls her the "septuagenarian editor
of Harper's Fashion Weekly" Miss Booth is
no longer you' 3, but doubt if she is 60, and
she is well preserved of her age. retains her
thick, gray hair, strong, sound teeth, and her
erect figure. Every morning early, that Is
early for a journalist-say 10 O'Clock or
thereabouts-she arrives at the little den
where her work is doLs in the Franklin
Square building, and is steadily at her desk
until 1. She seems to have no assistants.
For twenty five years she has been the @trans-
lator in ordinary" for the Harper's and for
twelve years the editor Of The Bazar.-
Albany Journal
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-11
Seafaring q Hard Life.

Swedes man the DauntleSs for exactly the
same reason that English sailors grow rarer
and more rare on the decks Of British ships
Seafaring is the hardest life at which a man
earns his living. 1t was once well paid by
comparison with land work. 1t is not in
these days of floating teakettles, and wher-
ever, as III this country, life is comfortable on
land, or in England even tolerable, men will
no longer go TO sea So well is this under
stood in England that it has come TO be q
proverb that no man will endure the bard
ships Of the life unless be begins as boy, and
the practical result is that ssamen come
more and more from those countries in Eu-
rope where life is hardest on land, Sweden,
Norway and Italy, with steady increase OF
Lascars and other Asiatics. Philadelphia
Pres,
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-11
ENTREATiES.

II thou at any time shouldst want friend.
To cheer thee in thy weary walk through LIE,
To speak for thee, or aid thee in distress,
And, in thy brightest moods, to laugh with thee.
To guard thee from the slanderous tongues Of
men,
To stand by thee, and all thy burdens share,
To soothe thee when, in strife to gain the end,
Thy heart breaks down in sorrow: Then bethink
Thyself of one whose strength is never spent
When in thy cause it's given, whose love for thee
VIII bear forgetfulness, distrust and scorn,
And, strong beyond all other changeful loves,
VIII still be thine when earthly things are past
o friend, so loved, I ask no more than this:
That it shall always be as it has been
With thee and me: that thou remember not
Ny weakness and mistrust, and only know
My love for thee shall last beyond all time
Chambers Journal
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-11
SAVAGE ORNAMENTS IN DAKOTA.

SignfGcation OF Eagle Feathers-The
Scalp Lock-A Medicine Man.
There are few ornaments now In use with
any meaning among the Dakota Indiana.
Eagle feathers, the number worn showing
the number of enemies killed, the wing feath-
ers of the bald headed eagle denoting male,
and the black eagle feathers denoting women,
are perhaps most prominent. If they have
scalped the enemy a broad red streak is
painted upon the feathers. If the person
killed was of prominence or reputation, the
feather is sometimes dyed red. Small sticks
wrapped with porcupine quilts are sometimes
attached to the quill of the feather and little
pieces of white fnr glued to the ends. No
one viii wear an eagle feather unless entitled
to it, as they believe it will fly away from
their heads if worn unlawfully.
The scalp lock is still worn even among tho
so called civilized Indiana They arrange the
scalp lock proper an inch across, and tie
around this very firmly headband, and then
the hair is braided and an otter skin is tied
around it spirally, forming braid at least
two, and sometimes az much as four feet
long. This is kept oiled for the enemy. II
an Indian has the time, and the person killed
Is Of importance, he viii scalp off the whole
lTOtu pSnetlu lue eyeDIOWS, luCluOiuS Lie
eyes Grizzly bear claws are worn as neck
laces, do not believe as a mark Of distinc-
ton, but as they are costly. think the wear
ing of them is merely matter of wealth and
not Of craftsmanship.
Aside from his religious position the wi
cas-ta-wa-kan, or medicine man, is the ply
sician among the Dakotas, thoroughly con-
versant with the medical qualities of the vari-
GUS herbs To give greater effect to his RENE
dies he is accompanied by drum and rattles
and indulge in much contortions of features
and limbs Often be sucks with bis mouth
over the seat of pain-a novel way of cup
ping, but often efticaciouA have seen cases
of long standing cured by these men, in some
instances where the army surgeon has given
them up. One cure have in mind was OF
cataract Of the eye. 1t was cured by insert
ing beneath the lids filings from brass wire
The patients are always painted red to make
their hearts strong, they say. Often the
medicine men Will cut an image out of paper
or bark and placing it upon the ground the
patient Is held over il; then the medicine man
viii take hts gun and shoot the image
destroying the evil spirit that bad caused the
Eckness.-HelenA Herald
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-11
New Workers. con,rtvance.

a NV York man is said TO be at work on
q contrivance with which be hopes to make
all housekeepers forever independent OF gas
and coal companies 1t is metal box which
can be left standing anywhere, and into is is
thrown all the refuse of the house, including
dust, ashes and the debris Of the table. Ger
tain chemical agents are then set at work and
electricity is produced and stored which ray
afterward be used for heat and light But il
there are TO be no coal stoves about the house,
where viii the ashes come froml-Boston
Transcript
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-11
AN ELEPHANT DRIVE.
AN INTERESTING STORY OF ADVEN-
TURE IN INDIA.

Unparalleled Event in the History Of
Elephant Capture-Formins Lines Of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07
a sIother and Ch,Id Rurned

Grand Forks, June PARTIES in from
Marvel, twelve miles north, bring the
news OF o terrible calamity near that
village to-day IN the burning of the
house Of a Norwegian named Bokken.
During the absence Of Bokken at a
neighbours house, Mrs. Bokken and two
children, aged thres and four years,
were left at home. Some cattle having
entered o wheat field, the mother left the
house to, drive them out, and returning
found the room in which she had left
the children on fire. Quickly snatchipg
up the youngest child she made a rush
for the door, ID doing which she upset O
kerosene can, the oil ignitipg and set.
ting fire to her clothes. She succeeded
in getting out of doors, where she lay
down with the child in her arms, and
both were literally roasted to death,
The other child wat burned to death in
the house. The fire is supposed to have
originated from the children playing
| with matches.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07

ces, livery eteblesand churches, where
collections are taken up, also closed.
PensieDed: Minors OF 2. Mohsn,
Bismarck; Nettie, widow Of @. I. Hall,
Washington Springs. Original. j. M
Pierce, Silver Lake; y. Ford, Bristol
increase, N. Mckenzie, Woonsooket.
Fl. 8. Brown, of Columbia, and II. @
Huntle5, of Huron, ran a se~vensy-fve
yard foot ace at the fair grounds al
Huron Saturday afternoon for purss
Of $500. Huntley won by three feet
! A large crowd wes in attendance. Con
siderable money changed hands.
Coils. VIM. A. Bently, of lst, regiment
and M. w. Sheafe, of I'd regiment, vii
continue in their respective commands
and Maj. j. M. Adams, of the I'd regi-
ment, Of Mitchell, is promoted to lieu.
tenant colonel of the End, vice Lieut.
Col. Elson promoted to colonel and in.
spector general.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07
weekly Crop summary,

Chicago, June 5-The following crop
summary will appear in this weeks is
sue of the Farmers Review: Continued
rains throughout many portions of the
west since oar last issue have wrought o
general improvement in crop conditions,
especially ia spring crops and in mead
ows and pastures. Harvest has already
commenced in southern winter wheat
sections, and this crop is nearly past all
danger. Our reports IN it's conditions
are as follows: Eighteen counties in
illinois report an average condition
OF 81 per cent; ten counties report
injury from drought and insects
Seventeen counties in Indiana re.
port the average condition IS per cent;
five counties report injury by insects.
Fifteen counties in Ohio report an
average condition Of rs per cent and
some damage by insects. Nine Michigan
counties reports an average condition of
drought and lone from insects. Seven
teen Missouri counties give the average
condition at So per cent and ton counties,
IN Kentucky report the average condition
~ per cent. Kansas falls away behind,
Atn0 oouatAcc eLVkH8 Oaiy al hYeIRBe
of 80 per cent; Elk county reports "aIl
plowed up" Lincoln isa total failure,
and Phillips is very poor; there is very
general complaint OF insects doing in
jury. Four Iowa counties report an
average condition OF 80 per cent and ten
counties in Wisconsin give average con-
dititn at 70 per cent. The condition of
spring wheat is reported as follows:
Nine counties place the condition at 80
per cent, with some complaint OF in.
Jury by drought and insects. In eight
counties in Minnesota tho condition is
SO per cent. In eleven counties !, n Da.
kota is SO per cent. In twelve counties
in Nebraska il is 81 per cent and in
fourteen in Iowa it is SO per cent. The
corn states report an acreage and CON
dition above the average, with a few
exceptions. Oats show an average
acreage and condition. The meadows
and pastures are, as q rule, reported
short from lack Of rain earlier in the
eaasop Init are now on the gain. Pota-
toes and fruit promise lair crops as q
rule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS

Brookings has raised $500 for q fourth
OF July celebration.
New p~ostnasters: A. Green, Miller;
a. q. Ooyell, Sykeston.
Tho Milwaukee is supposed to be
Surveying q line to Watertown,
Thirteen women hold the office OF
county superintendent in Dakota.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonehir's sentence
for m~anslaughter has been suspended
for sixty days.
The bese ball craze has just struck
Canton and bids fair to outriyal the
season OF 1885.
The capacity OF the Wstegtown -four
ing mill is to be increased from fifty to
LOG barrels per day.
The contract has been signed for q
large brick hotel at De Smet and work
will be commenced ct once.
Two or three parties a week go from
Canton to Wall lake on fishing excur-
sions. They come back loaded with Fish.
The ladies Of the christian temper
ance unlon are circulating 9 petition to
prohibit the wholesaling OF beer in Gam
ton.
The Cass county bank, Of Casseiton,
$4,000 capital, p. H.. Paine, president,
A. a.. Paine cashier, has opened for bust.
ness.
An enterprising Huronian is building
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07
Testimonial from Assemblyman Ed
ward A. naTragh.

ware A. DarraEh.
State of New York, Assembly Cham
Der. Albany. April 18, 1sS4--Some years
ago l was thrown from q wagon and
fractured two OF my ribs. / was SO badly
hurt that I had to sit up in a chair for
four days and nights. The fourth day
my mother placed two Allcock's Porous
Plasters over my broken ribs. The next
day my eufferings diminished and 1 was
able to he down. j continued to i'm
prove every day. Two weeks after the
accident l got UP and attended to bust
ness. I renewed the plasters twice, and
found myself almost entirely we'll in 9
month, when / sailed for England.
My wife is subject to periodic pains in
the back that give her rest neither day
nor night, but in two hours after apply
ing two .Alleock's Plasters she expert.
ences relief, and in two or three day.
abe is we'll. She also finds them effec-
tive in neuralgia and rheumatism,
EDWARD A. DARRAeH.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07
Ruiiding I'D Charleston.

Charleston News and Courier:
Strangers who visit Charleston at this
time will find very few evidences OF last
years "ahake" except in the improved
appearance Of the houses, the number of
new buildings going mp on ell sides, with
here and there o magnificent ruin like
that OF the Hibernian hall, which in the
eyes of much-trayeled northern tourists
so closely resembles the ruins of Pompeii
that it seems almost . pity to rebuild 1t.
1t will be borne in mind that over half a
million dollars SO generously and prompt
ly contributed by the big-hearted
American people has been spent in re-
pairing the houses of those property
owners in the city who were unable to
repair their own property. This amount
represents, perhaps, about one-tenth OF
the loss inflicted on the CITY; the COM
monty received estimate being that be-
tween $5,G00,000 and $6, 600 will be
required to repair all the damage SO fer
as ii can he repaired. The amount spent
has been divided ont among the material
men. mechanics and Others who are con
cerned IN such work. That it has been
productive of much good to the commn.
nifty there can be no doubt.
But there is another view OF the sub
ject which suggests actual progress out
side OF earthquake Influences and conse.
lqaenoes. The statement that the city,
during the eight months that have clap
sed since the earthquake, has actually
made q great stride in the direction OF
new buildings would seem to be scarcely
credible, but 1t is borne ont by official
figures. They are taken from the books
of the city assessor, and show that since
October LIST, 1889, permits have been
issued for the erection of 1853 new build
ings in the CITY at o cost OF $I53 .525. or
these new buildings not over a dozen at
the outside were erected to replace
buildings destroyed in the earthquake,
for it will be remembered that, while
very few buildings in the city escaped
serious damage, very few were entirely
destroyed, outside of those consumed n
the four fires OF the eyentful night OF the
3lst OF August.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07
THE MARKETS,

CHICAGO. June /.
FIour-Steady and unchanged.
Wheat-Gash, 891s July So 7-18; August SSE.
Corn--Cash 50; July 39a; August AIS.
0ats-Oaah 25ssi July rs Ills; August s61s.
Barley-67.
Timothy 5 1.7501.77.
Flax-$I. 12M.
Whisky-$1.10 10.
Pork-Oash and June SCI. 80.
Cattle-Shipping steers 81, 9OG14.s0; stockers,
and feeders 80 5014 90; COWS bulls and mixed
S2.O00S,59; bulk at S2.7ODs.1s; Texas $a.50GD
A.10.
Hogs-Rough and mixed $4,600s, 10; packing
and shipping $~4,8tD5,10; light weights S4.5o0
4.s0; skips $8.00D4.50.
Strengthening, $500. Market weaker
natives $3.00G4.55; western %. 1904. As; Texans
$2.f504, 20; lambs s2.OO@S rs.
MILWAUKEE, june 1.
Wheatms0ash ssA june saA July ssA; Sep
Corn-No. 8, S8M.
Oats-No. q, 8011,,s
Rye-No. /, IS.
Barley-No, q, 5TM.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07
Tho Cutest I4tttle Things.

sCute',l he echoed. well, I don't
know as the adjective would have occur-
red to me in just that connection. But
ii you mean that they do their work
thoroughly, yet make no fuss about it;
cause no pain or weakness; and, IN short,
are everything that a pill ought to be,
and nothing that it ought not, then I
agree that Pierce'a Pleasant Purgative
Grs about the ontest little things goingl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07
The s.adies, Eaxnrlte

The newest fashion in ladies' hats will
doubtless cause a lutter OF pleasure
BILE excitement among the fair sex.
Ladies are always susceptible to the
changes ot;a fashion plate; and The more
startling the departure, the more earnest
the gossip Oyer the now, mode. DIR.
Piercess FaHorite Prescription is a poz-
tive cure for the ills whioh Afll ct females
and makes their lives miserable. This
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07
ROUNDS
New Gallery


A. a. Rounds the photographer goes
TO Fort Randall and Santee Agencies on
May LIST, to be away about three weeks
and on his return will open o new gallery
on the ground floor, Nc. ZIG Third street,
opposite Sanborn & Sons store,
where he will fit up one
OF the best Photographic Studios in the
west, with large light, large instruments
and rooms adapted to the larger class
of work. family groups sc. We always
guarantee the best and will venture to
promise even more in the new quarters
if possible than we have in the past, the
people judging for themselves.
Groups, horses 60, made on the street
In front of the gallery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitiaizer
is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by DR..
Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07
EDWARD A. DARRAeE

sHILoH'S VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia
Price 10 and 70 cents per bottle. Sold by
DR.. Yanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07
CATARRH,

A cold of unusual severity which I took las,
autumn developed into q difficulty decidedly
catarrhal in all its characteristies, threatening
9 return of my old chronic malady, catarrh.
One bottle of kly's Cream Balm completely
.eradicated every symptom of that painful ana
son St., Rochester,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal Ipiec-
tor free. Sold by DR.. Vandelhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07
NOTICES.

WANTED-To trade 100 acres Of good prairie
" land for house and lot in Yankton.
Address Box Ia, Scotland, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07

Livery, Feed aud sale stable In connection.
NOTICE to my frienda and patrons: 1 have
~ removed my Livery stock and Bus line
from the Bradley barn on Walnut street to the
Hefner barn, or the Yankton Auction Market
on Capitel street. whore all business in my line
will receive my BEST attention.
CALLS can be left at my residence on Walnut
street, or at the Morrison House. Telephone
81 and 20. M. B. DECAMP.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07

The News Epftomixsds
ohisf Justice Mercer, Of The supreme
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-07
a Dakota Tragedy.

A Cloud Burst al Oberlsn.
Cleveland, june Sat Oberlin this
Afternoon, during . thunderstorm,
much damage was done by e cload burst
OF water spout. When the storm was
81 its height an immense 7oiumn OF wat.
er came down, suddenly swelling to o
raging torrent the little creek which
lows through the town. The stream
rose several feet within q few minutes,
Filing cellars and In many cases driving
the people to the upper stores Of their
dwellings,. One house was Hoated from
its foundation and havoc was played in
lumber yards. Three hundred teet Of
the Lake Shore railroad track was wash,
cd away and . passenger train was stop.
ped. The food subsidized almost N
quickly - II came. The dsmage will
probably amount No $4,000.
p News Epftomtzed.
Ohiei Justice MeFcer, Of the supreirs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-03

ME afujac piersi, zarzneta marsza
Mlrosfawskiego, re az domy drzafy,
/ tax W swictnym pochodzie we.
szlismy ma hale, kt6ra w obrazy
Polskle i choragwic pr%zystroiona
by}a.
Zaistc III Oadzia} Wolnych
krakusdw pieknie W tenn polskiem
ublorze sic przcdStawia, wiclu tel
2 ciekawosci przyszlo, ably ich
oglqdat.
Spiewacy Tow. Ma,nuou;io. z
swym %dirigentem p. A. Maifkiem,
~powszechnie cd wszystkich szano-
wanym - odspiewal; kilka piesni
narodowych, co take wrazenic ma
gosci uczyni}o, re cd radosci sic
unoslli a oklaskom ME byfo konca.
l COZ dziwnego 6piew tax
pieknie wytwiczony, kazdego "a
chwycat must, a coz wiecei dopie-
no tn mas, DO pc najwiekszej czesci
taklego Pleknego spiewu j~eszcze
me sfyszeli tntejs robotnicy.
20 przedstawieniu teatralnem
kapitan p. Szymanski zkomendero-
wal cafy II oddziaf do szeregu;
pofgodzinna mustra w hall dala
doWod, re nasi Krakusi W kr6tkim
czasle znaczne zrobili postepy.
Poniewaz wieksza GEESE gosci
chicagoskich musia}a powrdcit do.
swoleh o~bowiazk6w, przeto kapitan
pan szymahski pozegna} ich kr6tka
Przemowaa, zas prezydujqcy, J6zef
Budzlak, w imieniu Tow. Jana III
S~obleskiego podziekowal Szanow-
nym rodakom 2 Chicago ia udzia}
w teatrze i balu. w usciskach DO
zegnalismy sic, choG ME chetnie
TO byfo czynlt, kapela zagra}a
ola odchodzacych marsza.
Reszta gusci bawi}a sic spokoi-
me W zgodzie, prawdziwie DO
~bratersku, ito samego ana.
Aahawe te mozcmy liczyG do
zabaw nietylko
naszego Tow, ale i w~szystkich tn
w South Chicago. NarodowosG
nasza stanela na r6wni y innemi
nj 11arodowosclami tn istniejacemi, a
low' nasze odnioslo z tego korzy-
moralne i materyalne.
W imieniu Tow. Jana III So
olesklego skfadamy Szanownym
panlom aktorkom i aktorom, Szan.
Tow. Harmonic, panu
.dirigentowi A. Malfkowi, d%zielne-
mu III Oddzia4owi Wolnvch Kra-
k%apitanowi p. Szymanskie-
mu, p. artyscie Zabilskiemu iako
wszystkim gosciom, kt6rzy mas
swa o%becnoscla %zaszczyciG raczyli
szczeropolskie bog zap}at."
W imieniu Tow. Jana III
sobieskiego
Ronaitet teatralnu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-03

fadneMi, talk , cziowlek rzudza.
cy sam SODA bytby zupeinic mart.
wynn cztonkiem W spofcczchstwie.
hatdo ciaIo ma glove, to tee i
spoteczenstwo musi mieG Rad; ale.
20 jest daleko lepiej bye wyktztaf.
conym, jak nIeukiem,a przyzwoitosd
wymaga, ably bye pieknie ubrunym,
vice o rolepszerie rzadu - STU
sunkow sli6tccznych - mozo sic
k"Say obywateI dopominad. Cnfo-
wick w!SsNta!cony portrait bye
przyzwo!cic uorunym. portrait IA.
Prac"w"c ma utrzymanie j IL komu
ME pozwol: SO oszukat. Ludzinm
wlqc tylko cswiu;a potrzebna,
wszelak" b"rdzo czesto sa zapory
90 niej, i to trzeba awalczuG.
To jest kr6tka tresc moich
z~ap"lryw"n spoieczno politycznych.
"olho Je kasdem nazywac, jak mu
sic podoba czy komu imie Kuba,
czy W,jtek, to ME stanowi wielLi.i
roinicy, DO i,nie moralncj wurtosci
cztowieka ami ME podnusi, ami mu
je.j uimuje il.
Ant. 4. Rrysso.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-03

woz ME moaemy sic 2 tenn
chwali6. Jest to prawdziwie
podziwiajacem i po1afowania
godnem, Re sic zawsze jeszcze
tacy katolicy znajduja, kt6rzy
g}osu najwyaszei powag' kato-
lickie.j s(uchaG ME chca. przez
najsmutniejsze doswiadczeuia
pouczyc sic uie dadza, ktorzy
nieprzyjaciofom, Z swcgo po-
wodzenia tryumfnjqcym, nie
wierza, ola wszystkich napo-
minan ucho i SERGE zamykaja,
kt6rzy przeciw najwidoczniej-
Sym dowodom slepymi costa
ia, ktorzy, zamiast ksiezy W
tenn wspieraG, I'M W rozmaite
sposoby trudnosci sprawiac
szukaja i wszystko, co tylko
mega, W droge kfada, drudzy
nawet podburzaja i tax us;'o-
waniom dobrych zapobiegaja,
ktorzy sic PREDICT najwido-
czniejszego niebezpieczehstwa,
utraty zbawienia wiecznego,
chca nabawiG, nil z katolicka
szko}a sic pogodzic. O takich
mowi nasz Zbawiciel: ,,Kto
Kosciofa ME s]ucha, MECH ci
bedzie jake poganin i jawno-
grzesznik." My wiemy bardzo
dobrze, najmilsi, re W niekt6-
rych m~iejscach take okolicz-
nosci zachodzq, ktore szkofy
katolickiej ME dopuszczaJa, o
tych jednakze tutsj ME mowi-
my.
Ci9g daisy uastqpi.